A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, thereby totally or partly obscuring the image of the Sun for a viewer on Earth. A total solar eclipse occurs when the Moon’s apparent diameter is larger than the Sun’s, blocking all direct sunlight, turning day into darkness. Totality occurs in a narrow path across Earth’s surface, with the partial solar eclipse visible over a surrounding region thousands of kilometers wide.

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NASA Armstrong Super Blue Blood Moon 2018 Lunar Eclipse Highlights

Highlights from the NASA Armstrong Flight Research Center and surrounding area of the Super Blue Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse on Jan. 31. The full moon was the third in a series of “supermoons,” when the Moon is closer to Earth in its orbit -- known as perigee -- and about 14 percent brighter than usual. It was also the second full moon of the month, commonly known as a “blue moon.” As the super blue moon passed through Earth’s shadow, viewers in some locations experienced a total lunar eclipse. While in Earth’s shadow, the moon also took on a reddish tint – which is sometimes referred to as a “blood moon.”

The 'super blue blood Moon' across the world - BBC News

The night sky had a display in store on Wednesday 31 January, with a lunar event being called the "super blue blood moon".
For Australia, Asia and some parts of the US and Eastern Europe, there was a lunar eclipse, as the Earth passed between the Sun and the Moon.
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Super Blue Moon Lunar Eclipse

NASA TV provided coverage of Super Blue Moon Lunar Eclipse on Jan. 31. The full moon was the third in a series of “supermoons,” when the Moon is closer to Earth in its orbit -- known as perigee -- and about 14 percent brighter than usual. It was also the second full moon of the month, commonly known as a “blue moon.” As the super blue moon passed through Earth’s shadow, viewers in some locations experienced a total lunar eclipse. While in Earth’s shadow, the moon also took on a reddish tint – which is sometimes referred to as a “blood moon.”
This video is available for download from NASA's Image and Video Library: https://images.nasa.gov/details-NHQ_2018_0131_Super%20Blue%20Moon%20Lunar%20Eclipse.html

LIVE: the Super Blue Blood Moon Lunar Eclipse in China

On Wednesday, much of the world will get to see not only a blue moon and a supermoon, but also a total lunar eclipse, all rolled into one. There hasn’t been a triple lineup like this since 1982 and the next won’t occur until 2037.
A blue moon is the second full moon in a month. A supermoon is a particularly close full or new moon, appearing somewhat brighter and bigger. A total lunar eclipse – or blood moon for its reddish tinge – has the moon completely bathed in earth’s shadow.
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World witnesses super blue blood moon

The 'blue moon' - a phenomenon when there's two full moons in one month - is especially rare as it lines up with a supermoon and a blood moon. . Report by Charlotte Brehaut.

"Super Blue Moon Total Eclipse" - 31 Jan. 2018, at 11:30 UT

Next 31 Jan. 2018, the Moon will offer an amazing total eclipse, well visible from Australia and West USA. As in the past, the Virtual Telescope Project will partner with some great astro-imagers there to bring to you the stunning beauty of such a unique event. Yes, it will be somewhat unique: the 31 Jan, 2018 Full Moon will be a Supermoon and will be a Blue Moon, too!
Soon, we will announce the names of this amazing, international team, but it is time for you to save the date.
The online, free session is scheduled for 31 Jan. 2018, staring at 11:30 UT

Total lunar eclipse 2018 - blue supermoon which is actually red

Our Dr J gives a brief explanation about how lunar eclipses work.
The images of a lunar eclipse from 2015 are form our student and astrophotographer Marcus Lower.
Simulations used in this video are from Astronomy Education at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Web Site (http://astro.unl.edu).

Top 3 Things You Need to Know About the Super Blue Blood Moon

Top 3 Things You Need to Know About the Super Blue Blood Moon
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There’s more to this celestial event than its epic name. From what it means, to how it affects us, to what scientists can learn, the Super Blue Blood Moon is interesting for many reasons. WatchMojo counts down 3 things you need to know about the Super Blue Blood Moon.
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What is the super blue blood moon?

On the night of 31 January, the world will be subject to not just one but three uncommon events: a lunar eclipse, a big supermoon, and a blue moon. Individually the three aren't entirely rare, but they haven't happened together for decades.
Andrew Griffin explains.
Read more: https://ind.pn/2nrarys
Video by Matt Murphy and Tom Goulding

January 31 brings a lunar trifecta: the super blue blood Moon! Starting at 5:30 a.m. Eastern, NASA TV will offer a livestream of the Moon. This full moon is the third in a series of “supermoons,” when the Moon is closer to Earth in its orbit -- known as perigee -- and about 14 percent brighter than usual. It’s the second full moon of the month, commonly known as a “blue moon.” The super blue moon will pass through Earth’s shadow to give viewers in the right location a total lunar eclipse. While the Moon is in the Earth’s shadow it will take on a reddish tint, known as a “blood moon.” More: https://www.nasa.gov/feature/super-blue-blood-moon-coming-jan-31
Credit: NASA 360
This video is available for download from NASA's Image and Video Library: https://images.nasa.gov/details-NHQ_2018_0126_Jan.%2031,%202018%20Super%20Blue%20Blood%20Moon.html

Total Lunar Eclipse

In the early morning of January 31, 2018, the Moon enters the Earth's shadow, creating a total lunar eclipse, the first since September of 2015. This animation shows the changing appearance of the Moon as it travels into and out of the Earth's shadow, along with the times at various stages. Alaska and Hawaii are in the best positions in the U.S. to observe the eclipse. Areas west of the Mississippi River see at least part of the total phase, while for those to the east, the Moon sets before the main event begins. Australia, Indonesia, Southeast Asia, China, Mongolia, Russia, Japan, Korea, and India are all well-placed for viewing totality. The penumbra is the part of the Earth’s shadow where the Sun is only partially covered by the Earth. The umbra is where the Sun is completely hidden. The Moon's appearance isn't affected much by the penumbra. The real action begins when the Moon starts to disappear as it enters the umbra at about 3:48 a.m. Pacific Standard Time. An hour later, entirely within the umbra, the Moon is a ghostly copper colour, and this lasts for over an hour before the Moon begins to emerge from the central shadow. The view in this animation is geocentric. Because of parallax, the Moon's position against the background stars will look a bit different for observers at different locations on the surface of the Earth. The Moon is in the constellation Cancer.

August Eclipse Left A 'Wake' in the Earth's Atmosphere

A total solar eclipse by itself isn’t so unusual—the moon shades the Sun every 18 months, from the view of somewhere on Earth. But this year’s “Great American Eclipse” was special simply for how much inhabited land it covered, crossing the length of America from Oregon to South Carolina. And that led to some amazing… Read more...
https://gizmodo.com/the-august-eclipse-left-a-wake-in-the-earths-upper-atmo-1821503369
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2017 - The Year @NASA

SEE UPDATED VIDEO AT https://youtu.be/H9-uzsKHEIw
2017: A year of groundbreaking discoveries and record-setting exploration at NASA. The Moon became a focal point for the agency, we brought you unique coverage of the first coast-to-coast total solar eclipse in the U.S. in 99 years, we announced the most Earth-size planets ever found in the habitable zone of a star outside our solar system, and more!

Researchers Discover the Date of the First Recorded Solar Eclipse

Researchers used Egyptian text and passages from the Old Testament to discover the first solar eclipse took place October, 30 1207 B.C.

Total Solar Eclipse 2017 | Montage | Exploratorium

A time-lapsed view of the 2017 Total Solar Eclipse as seen from the Exploratorium's telescopes in Casper, Wyoming during our live webcast of this celestial event. Audio is taken from all elements of our live coverage: from Madras, Oregon and Casper, Wyoming, in both English and Spanish, and real-time sonification, featuring Kronos Quartet, from the Exploratorium's Kanbar Theater in San Francisco.

Astronomy For Everyone - Episode 101 - Total Solar Eclipse 8/21/17

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Astronomy For Everyone is a TV series of monthly TV shows developed by members of the Ford Amateur Astronomy Club (FAAC) targeted to beginner and intermediate audiences as well as all amateur astronomers and sky observers. Please click SHOW MORE.
The Ford Amateur Astronomy Club (FAAC) meets monthly in Dearborn, Michigan, provides public outreach sessions, holds night-time observing sessions (Star Parties) in and around South Eastern Michigan, has established observing locations with State and Local park authorities, we share mentoring and more.
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This episode covers the Total Solar Eclipse 8/21/17

Eclipse Across America

The solar eclipse not only introduced millions to the hobby of astronomy, but also sparked a new group of Eclipse Chasers! Hundreds of you shared your personal photos and videos of the eclipse from coast to coast, and we’ve compiled them into this short video. Whether you traveled to witness totality or viewed the partial phases from your backyard, the video wouldn’t be the same without your input. Thanks to everyone who participated. See you for the next American solar eclipse in 2024!

The August 2017 total solar eclipse seen across the United States was an epic event. However, scientists and researchers at NASA's Ames Research Center use different types of eclipses every day to learn about the mysteries of our sun and our galaxy!
Video credit: NASA's Ames Research Center
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Solar Eclipses and Lunar Eclipses!

This Video of Space Genius is about Solar Eclipses and Lunar Eclipses.

Total Solar Eclipse Sonification w/Kronos Quartet | Exploratorium

When the moon passed between the sun and the Earth on August 21, it didn't make a sound—but Exploratorium composer Wayne Grim and the world-famous Kronos Quartet turned the total solar eclipse into a piece of music unlike any other.
Grim’s composition, titled “233rd Day,” began at 9:15 a.m. PDT on August 21st, 2017 and lasted three hours, ending at 12:15 p.m. PDT. Kronos Quartet joined the composition at 10:30 a.m. PDT, and played live for thirty minutes before, during, and after the totality occurred in Casper, WY.
To create the soundscape, Grim will process digital information collected from an array of telescopes and translate that information into an auditory experience. The Exploratorium will stream feeds of the eclipse over Casper from four different telescopes using two different filters. When the telescope feeds switch, the digital information coming in causes the tonal range of the sound to change as well; to hear the music leap and stabilize with each feed transition allows for a piece of music that is not only responsive, but dynamic and fascinating to hear. Grim also incorporates algorithms based on the movement of the planets visible during the dark sky of totality to create the sonification.

What do eclipses look like in space?

What if you were to board a spaceship and view a solar eclipse from different points in space?
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What Spacecraft Saw During the 2017 Solar Eclipse

On Aug. 21, 2017, a solar eclipse passed over North America. People throughout the continent experienced a partial solar eclipse, and a total solar eclipse passed over a narrow swath of land stretching from Oregon to South Carolina, called the path of totality.
NASA and its partners' satellites had a unique vantage point to watch the eclipse. Several Sun-watching satellites were in a position to see the Moon cross in front of the Sun, while many Earth-observing satellites - and NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter, which typically images the Moon's landscape - captured images of the Moon's shadow on Earth's surface.
See more and download content at https://go.nasa.gov/2x7b8kf
Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center/Genna Duberstein
Music Credits: Wonderful Nature by July Tourret
Imagery provided by:
Solar Dynamics Observatory
International Space Station
SOHO
inside image credit: Solar Dynamics Observatory, LMSAL and NASA's GSFC;
Middle image: Jay Pasachoff, Ron Dantowitz, Christian Lockwood, and the Williams College Eclipse Expedition/NSF/National Geographic
Outside image credit: LASCO from NRL on SOHO from ESA/NASA
Hinode
Image credit: JAXA/NASA
GOES
Image credit: NOAA/NASA's GOES-16
NOAA's DSCOVR
Image credit: NASA EPIC Team
Terra
Image credit: NASA Earth Observatory images by Joshua Stevens and Jesse Allen, using MODIS data from the Land Atmosphere Near real-time Capability for EOS (LANCE) and EOSDIS/Rapid Response
Suomi NPP
Image credit: NASA Earth Observatory image by Joshua Stevens and Jesse Allen, using VIIRS data from the University of Wisconsin's Space S cience and Engineering Center Direct Broadcast system.
IRIS
Image credit: LMSAL/NASA, Bart De Pontieu
LRO
Image credit: NASA/GSFC/Arizona State University
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Eclipse August 21, 2017

From First Contact to Total and the Diamond Ring. Don't miss the Jet fly-by.

Share your Eclipse Stories.

We'll share our eclipse stories and give you one last chance to enter for a giveaway for the StellarMate. Drawing will be done live during the show.

Even if you missed the last big eclipse, don't despair. There are solar eclipses happening across the globe at least once a year. While not all of them will happen over populated areas, some of them may be happening close to you.
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Eclipse Across America on This Week @NASA – August 25, 2017

The Aug. 21 eclipse across America generated interest and excitement far and wide. Our coverage of the historic eclipse – the first coast-to-coast total solar eclipse for the U.S. in 99 years – was widespread … Anchored from the College of Charleston, in South Carolina – we showed you views of the eclipse that only NASA could. Views from space, from Earth’s atmosphere and from the ground – with expert observation and analysis provided from many of the 14 states around the country, situated along the path of totality. That’s where thousands of people flocked – for the ultimate eclipse experience – total darkness in the middle of the day!
This video is available for download from NASA's Image and Video Library: https://images.nasa.gov/#/details-NHQ_2017_0825_Eclipse%20Across%20America%20on%20This%20Week%[email protected]%20%E2%80%93%20August%2025,%202017.html

The 2017 Great American Solar Eclipse- Highlight Video- OPT

Visit https://www.optcorp.com/ for all of your astronomy product and knowledge needs.
Everyone at OPT had a great time during the recent Great American Solar Eclipse on August 21st, 2017. This highlight video showcases the excitement that our staff and customers were up to during the big event.
Eclipse image credits: Chris Hendren, Phillip Klein, Sean League, and TJ White

Eclipse 2017: Through the Eyes of NASA

During the eclipse, 14 states across the U.S. were in the path of totality and experienced more than two minutes of darkness in the middle of the day – with a partial eclipse viewable all across North America. The broadcast – Eclipse Across America: Through the Eyes of NASA – covered locations along the path of totality, from Oregon to South Carolina including public reactions from all ages. The eclipse’s long path over land provided a unique opportunity to study the Sun, Earth, Moon and their interaction.
This video is available for download from NASA's Image and Video Library:
“Total Eclipse Preview Show”, Total Solar Eclipse: “Through The Eyes of NASA,” Part 1
https://images.nasa.gov/#/details-NHQ_2017_0821_Total%20Solar%20Eclipse%20Noon%20to%201%20pm%20ET.html
Total Solar Eclipse: “Through The Eyes of NASA,” Part 2
https://images.nasa.gov/#/details-NHQ_2017_0821_Total%20Solar%20Eclipse%201%20pm%20to%202%20pm%20ET.html
Total Solar Eclipse: “Through The Eyes of NASA,” Part 3
https://images.nasa.gov/#/details-NHQ_2017_0821_Total%20Solar%20Eclipse%202%20pm%20to%203%20pm%20ET.html
Total Solar Eclipse: “Through The Eyes of NASA,” Part 4
https://images.nasa.gov/#/details-NHQ_2017_0821_Total%20Solar%20Eclipse%203%20pm%20to%204%20pm%20ET.html

NASA's Armstrong Flight Research Center G-III Captures Eclipse Umbra

From aboard NASA's Armstrong Flight Research Center G-III aircraft, this wide angle video of the moon's umbra was captured as they flew over the coast of Oregon, near Lincoln City at 35,00 feet during the eclipse.

皆既日食2017_アメリカネブラスカ_中継アーカイブ皆既瞬間

ライブ中継をしたさいの、皆既日食の様子です。
撮影場所：アメリカ ネブラスカ州 スコットグラフの空港

皆既日食2017_アメリカネブラスカ_4K固定

４Kカメラで撮影した皆既日食の様子です。
撮影場所：アメリカ ネブラスカ州 スコットグラフの空港

Solar Eclipse 2017 !

THE GREAT AMERICAN SOLAR ECLIPSE PT. 2!!
I was granted access to the top floor at One World Observatory to witness and cover the great American solar eclipse of 2017 yesterday Aug 21!!!
Followed by going to the general floor 100 and then down to the pier and encountered and met so many awesome people!!
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Thanks for watching!!
XOXO

Thousands flock to MIT's campus to view the partial solar eclipse

On Aug. 21, 2017 several thousand people gathered on MIT's campus to view the partial solar eclipse. Here are some shots from the day including a time-lapse of the eclipse. Read more: http://news.mit.edu/2017/experiencing-great-american-solar-eclipse-mit-0829
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Solar Eclipse: Views and Reactions From Coast to Coast

Millions of Americans were transfixed by a total solar eclipse on Monday, which swept the country from Oregon to South Carolina. Here's a look at spectacular views of the eclipse and notable reactions. Photo: Reuters
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GREAT AMERICAN SOLAR ECLIPSE 2017 PART 1:
I started recording this video the morning of the eclipse while making my last minute projector! Due to internet fails I was unable to upload this video that morning. So.. for the NEXT solar eclipse in the US, April 2024, here's a step by step video of how to make your very own solar eclipse projector!
Thanks for watching!
xoxo

SDO's View of the Aug. 21, 2017, Solar Eclipse

While many in the U.S. experienced a total solar eclipse on Aug. 21, 2017, SDO's perspective, observing the Sun from Earth orbit, afforded it a view of a partial eclipse.
This movie, created from images taken by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, shows the Sun first in visible light, and then in 171-angstrom extreme ultraviolet light. The apparent slight movement of the Sun is because SDO has a hard time keeping the Sun centered in its images during eclipses, with so much light being blocked by the Moon. The fine guidance systems on SDO's instruments need to see the whole Sun in order keep the images centered from one exposure to the next.
Once the transit was over, the fine guidance systems started back up, once again providing steady images of the Sun.
Credit: NASA/SDO
This video is public domain and along with additional graphics may be downloaded from NASA Goddard's Scientific Visualization Studio at: https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12688
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Hinode Satellite Captures Total Solar Eclipse Video Aug. 21

The Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan and NASA released this video of Aug. 21 total solar eclipse taken by the X-ray telescope aboard the Hinode joint solar observation satellite as it orbited high above the Pacific Ocean. (JAXA/NASA)

Solar Eclipse: Through the Eyes of NASA

Meteorologist Eric Aldrich, Atmospheric Science Instructor for the University of Missouri School of Natural Resources, hosts a segment of the live NASA TV broadcast from Jefferson City, Missouri during the total solar eclipse across America. This segment features Dr. Tamitha Skov, space weather expert and research scientist from The Aerospace Corporation; and Dr. Janet Kavandi, Glenn’s center director and Missouri native. The trio discussed space weather, space communications and astronaut health and safety during the total eclipse. Over the course of 100 minutes, 14 states across the United States experienced more than two minutes of darkness in the middle of the day. Jefferson City was featured as part of NASA’s coast-to-coast television coverage of the eclipse’s path of totality in the United States, from Oregon to South Carolina.

The Solar Eclipse Seen From The US to Space

The 2017 solar eclipse seen from up above and down below throughout the Unites States. It was the Great American Eclipse.
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Partial eclipse from Kourou

A partial eclipse was observed by astronomers at ESA's spaceport in Kourou, French Guiana, on 21 August, 2017. On the north-eastern coast of South America, it was one of the last places to observe the eclipse before it ended worldwide.
More images and information
http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Solar_spectacular_seen_from_Earth_and_space
Credit: ESA/PULSAR

Watch a group of skydivers free-fall during the solar eclipse over Madras, Oregon.
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First Ever Wing Suit Skydive Jump During Solar Eclipse In Madras, Oregon | Solar Eclipse 2017 | TIME
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NASA's EPIC View of 2017 Eclipse Across America

From a million miles out in space, NASA’s Earth Polychromatic Imaging Camera (EPIC) captured 12 natural color images of the moon’s shadow crossing over North America on Aug. 21, 2017.
EPIC is aboard NOAA’s Deep Space Climate Observatory (DSCOVR), where it photographs the full sunlit side of Earth every day, giving it a unique view of total solar eclipses.
More about how NASA studies eclipses: www.nasa.gov/eclipse
More about DSCOVR: https://www.nesdis.noaa.gov/content/dscovr-deep-space-climate-observatory
Image credit: NASA EPIC Team
Video credit: NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center/Katy Mersmann
This video is public domain and along with other supporting visualizations can be downloaded from the Scientific Visualization Studio at: https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/12690
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Proba-2’s partial eclipses

As the US enjoyed a total solar eclipse on 21 August 2017, ESA’s Sun-watching Proba-2 satellite captured three partial eclipses from its viewpoint, 800 km above Earth. Proba-2 orbits Earth about 14.5 times per day, and thanks to the constant change in viewing angle, it dipped in and out of the Moon’s shadow several times during the solar eclipse.
The Proba-2 images were taken by the SWAP imager, and show the solar disc in extreme-ultraviolet light to capture its turbulent surface and swirling corona corresponding to temperatures of about a million degrees.
Credits: ESA/Royal Observatory Belgium

Four views of the solar eclipse

Images from Oregon and from space show the 2017 total eclipse. Read our report: http://ow.ly/yB6p30eADph

When is the next solar eclipse? America will see another total solar eclipse in 2024 - TomoNews

CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS — The United States will only have to wait seven years to see another total solar eclipse.
The total solar eclipse that passed over the country on Aug. 21 was the first one visible from the contiguous United States since 1979, Time reported.
The next total solar eclipse will take place on July 2, 2019. It will be visible from parts of South America and the South Pacific, according to NASA.
The next total solar eclipse visible from the United States will take place on April 8, 2024.
The paths of the 2017 eclipse and the 2024 eclipse will intersect at Carbondale, Illinois.
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Watch the talented Reggie Watts perform at the Exploratorium August 9th, 2012. Reggie was at the Exploratorium for an Osher Fellowship, and he graciously joined us at the end of a live webcast on Mars to share a little of his own feelings about the red planet!

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